. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c, with their derivations . Fig. 668. Plan of a Tumulus. Tumulus (tumco, to swell). Sepulchralmounds of ancient and prehistoric illustrations, figs. 668 and 669, show theplan and section of a Gallic tumulus opened atFontenay le Marmion. ?28 WORDS USED IN Tumulus Honorarius. (See Cenotaphium.)Tunbridge Ware. Inlai
. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c, with their derivations . Fig. 668. Plan of a Tumulus. Tumulus (tumco, to swell). Sepulchralmounds of ancient and prehistoric illustrations, figs. 668 and 669, show theplan and section of a Gallic tumulus opened atFontenay le Marmion. ?28 WORDS USED IN Tumulus Honorarius. (See Cenotaphium.)Tunbridge Ware. Inlaid work of variously-coloured woods made at Tunbridge Wells I - Fig. 669. Section of a Tumulus. Tunica, Gr. and R. A tunic; the principalgarment worn both by men and women amongthe Greeks and Romans. It was a kind ofwoollen shirt confined round the neck and thewaist ; it came down as far as the knee ; ithad short sleeves which only covered the upperpart of the arm. Tunics were classed as follows :the exowis, the eponiis, the chiton, the manicataor ?iianulcata, the talaris, the miiliebris, theinterior or intima, the recta, the angjisticlavia,the laticlavia, the fatagiata, the pabnata, theasema, and the picta. (Bosc.) (Fig. 670.) Tunicatus, Gr. and R. Wearing a tunic. Tunicle, Chr. (Lat. subtile). The vestmentof the sub-deacon ; it resembled the dalmatic,but had tight sleeves. Turbo, R. (Gr. /3f>;8/f). A childs whipping-top ; the whorl of a spindle. Turibulum. (See Thurible.) Turicremus. (See Thuricremus.) Turkey Carpets are made entirely of wool,the loops being larger tlian those of Brusselscarpeting, and always cut ; the cutting of theyarn
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